Old maps of Philippines. Project. Community. News. My App. My maps. Chart of the Philippine Islands, from the Spanish chart in 1808, the adjacent islands are added from the lastest surveys. 1812. Arrowsmith, Arron. 1:2m. A collection of charts prepared from various sources by Alexander Dalrymple, Philipinas, 1794. 1794.

"Hydrographical and Chorographical Chart of the Philippine Islands"), more commonly known as the Velarde map, is a map of the Philippines made and first published in Manila in 1734 by the Jesuit cartographer Pedro Murillo Velarde , the engraver Nicolás de la Cruz Bagay, and the artist Francisco Suárez.

This magnificent map of the Philippine archipelago, drawn by the Jesuit Father Pedro Murillo Velarde (1696--1753) and published in Manila in 1734, is the first and most important scientific map of the Philippines.

Economic Map of the Philippine Islands, Government Maps: National by 1921 Establishment of a Naval Station in the Philippine Islands. Letter from The Secretary of The Navy Transmitting the Report of the Commission on the Establishment of a Naval Station in the Philippine ..., U.S. Government by 1901

This magnificent map of the Philippine archipelago, drawn by the Jesuit Father Pedro Murillo Velarde (1696–1753) and published in Manila in 1734, is the first and most important scientific map of the Philippines.

Jun 6, 2014 · Two maps together forming a map of the Philippines, with upper left corner inset: Trombe Marine. Engraved by A.J. Gaitte and included in volume II of Le Gentil de la Galaisière’s voyage dans les Mers de L’Inde.

Jul 12, 2012 · The oldest map in the exhibit is the Insulae Philippinae by Petrus Kaerus, Amsterdam 1598 which is the first individual map of the Philippines already within its established historical borders. At the back of the map written in Old …

Map of Philippine Islands Publication Info: Philadelphia: Mast, Crowell and Kirkpatrick, 1898; from The Peerless Atlas of the World

First map of the Philippines. With rare original colouring. Petrus Bertius, born at Beveren, Flanders, in 1565, was related to Pieter van den Keere (Kaerius) and Jodocus Hondius. Both famous cartographers were brothers-in-law of Petrus Bertius.

This oldest Philippine map of “Las Yslas Filipinas” is the official Spanish Government map showing Philippine territory during the Spanish regime. It shows Panacot (Scarborough Shoal) and Los Bajos de Paragua (the Spratlys) as part of Philippine territory, Justice Carpio said.